"nice working with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in professional settings to express appreciation or gratitude for someone's cooperation or collaboration. Example: "It's been a pleasure and a valuable experience, nice working with you on this project."
It's been nice working with him.
It was nice working with all those old guys".
Nice working with you.'" Another former pastry chef said Isabella kissed her on the cheek without consent in December 2017 and described the workplace as "degrading" for women.
The organisation's chief executive, Sir Andrew Dillon, said: "Nice, working with NHS England, has been successful in encouraging companies to improve their offers, but they need to go further to help us to enable access to the most expensive new medicines".
Where do you work?" When I tell people I work in the neonatal intensive care unit, most say: "It must be so nice working with babies!" I tell people that I have the best job in the hospital, most of the time.
'It's nice working with Steve, tucked up in our little room', says Julie. 'Most of the time it's just slogging through emails, but there can't be many jobs you can get this much satisfaction from.' She might try to downplay it, but the next time Tony Blair wants a bright idea he might want to contact Julie Pankhurst while she's pregnant.
People Mr. Nice worked with in the industry have offered assistance and raised money, for the trip.
She says "David Lynch is the nicest guy to work with". Laura Palmers yearbook picture in the Rebers living room.
Mr. Stern does nice work with the actors, even the weak ones.
("Nice work with the hand," Toke says). When Patay does swoop into movement, she leaves exposition behind, tongue-tied.
The director José Zayas does nice work with his actors, staging a sweaty grapple of a sex scene between Brian and Natalie (played with burning eyes by Kate Benson).
